Epstein Secrets

eir war over the Falklands, little was at stake save national pride, the stature of the EFTA00630303 country's respective leaders (Prime Minister Margaret Thatcher vs. an unpopular military junta) and a few sparsely populated islands. Since then, the stakes [29] have risen immeasurably as a result of recent se

ally oil and gas deposits—is essential to prop up national wealth, power and prestige. This is hardly a new phenomenon. Early in the last century, Winston Churchill was perhaps the first prominent leader to appreciate the strategic importance of oil. As First Lord of the Admiralty, he converted British warships

w phenomenon. Early in the last century, Winston Churchill was perhaps the first prominent leader to appreci

greater European integration that Britain hasn't sought to block. And it was a role that even brought financial benefits. Ever since Prime Minister Margaret Thatcher famously demanded "I want my money back," Britain has had to contribute less to the EU than the size of its economy would otherwise require. To av

Minister David Cameron just morphed into Winston Churchill, valiantly upholding England's ancient liberties

, 2011 -- To listen to some conservative commentary in London on Friday, you would think the British Prime Minister David Cameron just morphed into Winston Churchill, valiantly upholding England's ancient liberties against German aggression. In fact, what happened in Europe this week was nothing so grandiose. D

U.K. fought their war over the Falklands, little was at stake save national pride, the stature of the country's respective leaders (Prime Minister Margaret Thatcher vs. an unpopular military junta) and a few sparsely populated islands. Since then, the stakes [29] have risen immeasurably as a result of recent s

w phenomenon. Early in the last century, Winston Churchill was perhaps the first prominent leader to apprec

ially oil and gas deposits—is essential to prop up national wealth, power and prestige. This is hardly a new phenomenon. Early in the last century, Winston Churchill was perhaps the first prominent leader to appreciate the strategic importance of oil. As First Lord of the Admiralty, he converted British warship

- PAGE BREAK --- 11 We can only speculate why Obama has such difficulty in effectively using the U.S. military as an instrument of national purpose. Winston Churchill said, "In critical and baffling situations, it is always best to return to first principle and simple action." What is Obama's first principle regard

West - mainly the Anglo-American part of it - had recovered some of its pride and nerve under U.S. President Ronald Reagan and British Prime Minister Margaret Thatcher. And there was the growing evidence of post-colonial regimes' failure, violence and corruption, especially in Africa. But the decisive event for the